Takes the report properly
Which flat, what is happening, whether water, heat or power is off, and when somebody can be let in — in words, because the chat window takes no attachments.
Adoomi sits in the chat window on your own site and answers what your published tenant and landlord pages already say — how a repair is reported, when the rent statement runs, how a contractor gets instructed. An overnight report comes back with the property, the symptoms and an access window captured, then routes to whoever you named. It diagnoses nothing and dispatches nobody: the assistant escalates, and a person still decides who goes out.
Fig. 01.A · Property management
Fig. 02.A · pain quotesThe one that matters and the one that can wait arrive in exactly the same shape: a message typed near midnight by somebody frightened, or furious, or both. Water everywhere. Boiler is dead. Locked out. None of them carry a flat number, an access window or anything that separates an emergency from a dripping tap — so the whole pile gets read in the morning before a single contractor is briefed, and the one that should have been handled overnight was sitting in it all along.
Which flat, what is happening, whether water, heat or power is off, and when somebody can be let in — in words, because the chat window takes no attachments.
Statement timing, the renewal process for gas safety and EICR, how a contractor gets instructed, how a leaseholder raises a service-charge query.
Every overnight report reaches the out-of-hours contact you named — WhatsApp handoff or email alert, tenant's words attached. Who attends is their call. No dispatch, no diagnosis.
The reporting questions that arrive at night and the account questions that arrive all week — answered from the tenant guide, the process pages and the policies you have already published, and never from anything sitting behind a login.
Adoomi asks what a property manager would ask before instructing anybody: which address and which flat, what is actually happening, whether water, heat or power is off, whether anyone vulnerable is in the property, and when somebody can be let in. It cannot take a photo — the chat window accepts no attachments at all — so it takes the description in words, and where you have set up a WhatsApp handoff the tenant can send pictures to your team once a person picks the conversation up.
With Adoomi
Fig. 06.A · after-hoursOut of hours the assistant holds the conversation, takes the details a contractor would need, and routes it where you said. A gas smell gets back the instruction your own tenant pages carry — leave the property and call 0800 111 999 — and 999 for anything life-threatening. A dripping tap is captured and waits for morning. What it never does is decide that somebody is coming out: the handover is a WhatsApp message or an email alert to the contact you named, and a person makes that call.
When the rent statement runs, how the gas safety and EICR renewal process works, who instructs a contractor, how a leaseholder raises a service-charge query — these get asked on repeat, and every one is already written down somewhere on your site. Those answers come back from those pages, in the asker's own language, at any hour. What still reaches your team is the work that needs judgement: the contractor to instruct, the landlord weighing up a renewal, the report that needs somebody on site.
Fig. 08.A · controlsThe boundary is narrow on purpose. No fault is diagnosed from a description — a boiler needs a Gas Safe engineer in front of it. Nothing behind a tenant portal login is readable, public pages only, so a certificate date, a statement line or a deposit balance is captured and routed, never guessed. Tenancy interpretation, deposit deductions, notice periods and major works go to your property manager or legal partner with the question attached. None of this makes you compliant with anything.
A boiler, a leak or a dead socket needs somebody on site. The assistant takes symptoms and access details and offers no view on cause, fix or timescale.
Public pages only. Certificate dates, statement lines and deposit balances are captured as questions and routed, never guessed at.
Urgent reports go to the out-of-hours contact you set, as a WhatsApp handoff or an email alert. A person decides who actually goes out.
Deductions, notice periods, disputes and major-works decisions route to your property manager or legal partner, with the question attached.
Chats are EU-hosted, set no tracking cookies and keep no conversation content in logs. Tenant details can be exported or deleted on a GDPR request.
Diagnosis is out of scope entirely. A fault needs a Gas Safe engineer in front of it, so the assistant takes the symptoms, the property and an access window, routes them to the contact you named, and offers no view on the cause, the fix or how long it will take.
Emergency instructions come straight from your own published pages: leave the property and call 0800 111 999 for a gas smell, 999 for anything life-threatening. The report is captured and routed to your out-of-hours contact as a WhatsApp handoff or an email alert. Nobody is dispatched by the assistant.
Certificate dates usually sit behind a login, which the assistant cannot read — it reads public pages only. It answers the renewal process your site publishes, then captures the specific question and routes it to your team. None of this makes you compliant with anything; the record-keeping stays yours.
Photos cannot be attached in the chat window, which accepts no file uploads at all. The assistant takes the description in words instead, and where you have set up a WhatsApp handoff the tenant can send pictures to your team once a person has picked the conversation up.
Tenancy interpretation stays with people. The assistant can describe the reporting, deposit-scheme and renewal processes you publish, but a specific contract, a deduction, a notice period, an eviction or a major-works decision routes to your property manager or legal partner, with the question attached.
Plans start free: £0 a month covers 50 message credits, and paid tiers run £8 for 200, £20 for 500 and £75 for 4,000. One credit is one AI answer, so a reply that declines and hands over spends one and your team's reply does not. Connecting the site, reviewing answers and adding one line runs to ~10 min.
Most maintenance chatbots demonstrate the part they cannot actually do: a ticket raised, an engineer assigned, a job closed off. This one is honest about where it stops. It reads your published pages, takes the report properly, and hands it to the person you named — and then nothing further happens on its own. An unopened alert leaves the enquiry sitting in your dashboard, which is a useful backstop and no replacement for a destination somebody watches.
A burst pipe at midnight, a dead boiler or a door that will not open is taken down in full — property, symptoms, access window — and sent to whoever is on duty.
Answers are drawn from your tenant guide, reporting page and published policies. Nothing behind a login is read, and no gap is filled with a guess.
The assistant stops where judgement starts: a person still instructs the contractor, rules on a deduction and decides a notice period.
From the guides library
Put the ones you dread to it: a smell of gas, the boiler dead with a baby in the flat, can I stop paying rent until it is fixed. Watch it hand back your own published instruction, capture the report and route it to the contact you named, while declining to diagnose, to promise anyone is on the way, or to interpret the tenancy. Rewrite anything you would not put in front of a landlord, then add one line to your website: ~10 min, and Free is £0 a month with 50 message credits.
Fig. 12.A · Property management